What to read after Romeo & Juliet?

[Anonymous No.12221745]

I just finished RJ, it was my first Shakespeare and I absolutely loved it. What Shakespeare should I read next?

[Anonymous No.12221761]

Hamlet is a must.
Richard III is a personal favorite.
All those comedies and romances bore me so don't bother with them.

[Anonymous No.12221769]

>>12221761
Hamlet is what I was thinking. Well, I guess that's all the confirmation bias my weak mind needs to make a decision. Later, faggots!

[Anonymous No.12222423]

Macbeth is brilliant, my favourite parts are the 'Was the hope drunk wherein you dressed yourself?' speech and the Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow soliloquy.

[Anonymous No.12222496]

>>12221769
Too bad, Hamlet is great, but it's somewhat disappointing when you finish it. Because everything else is inferior. Not just other Shakespeare plays, but literally everything else ever written.

[Anonymous No.12222676]

>>12222496
Tell me what you love about it anon

[Anonymous No.12222868]

Don’t pass on the comedies, give As You Like It and Twelfth Night a shot, they’re wonderful.

[Anonymous No.12222999]

Yeah I definitely agree with people saying Hamlet. I read it and had a crush on him, with dream included for a few months straight. My favourite.

[Anonymous No.12223389]

>>12221761
So wrong. Hamlet is a must and Richard III is based and fun af but his comedies are great

[Anonymous No.12223509]

>>12222676
Lots of things. But one thing is the depth of the plot. It's perfect; there's just enough complexity to make it interesting and endlessly analyzable, but not so much that it becomes confusing and difficult to follow.

[Anonymous No.12223751]

While Hamlet is his magnum opus Macbeth is by far my favorites.
Also I liked Othello pretty much

[Anonymous No.12223757]

Julius Caesar

[Anonymous No.12223823]

read everything he wrote over and over until he lives in your heart